WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, 16, 1978 FEBRUARY Special Reiigous Service By RGSELYN RISK did what I had to do after that was done You have to do that first Whether the class was in English or history, composiYou tion was part of the assignment cant teach language in isolation or in a framvntary way, he said Nothing else is parents than to get laps and read to Pobert Keddmgfon, more important for their children on their them, according to who recently retired a'er functioning for ten years as assis'ant supei mtendent in the Davis School D.s trict M4YY language teachers, Mr tvoddmpton dots not blame television for nwer read ng and writing scores gained hv students He said, instead, that any Kind of communication, including where students are working wth weds should improve the ability to ummunitdte Put with every child, learning to write s an md'vidual thing Mr Keddington found that out when he was teaching i: nghsh to eighth grade students at North Div,s Junior High in Clearfield 'tit-visio- 's The Church 1974 graduate of Bonneville gh School, Rev Martin is a senior at Weber State College A H where he is majoring in English and Communicat- ions SEVERAL musical numbers will be provided bv the Utah Travelers, a gospel singing group Members of the singing group are memers of various churches in the Layton and Salt Lake Citv areas The service is open to the public one-to-on- English and later in his history classes at Bountiful High School He believes, Every student is gifted in one category or another This training is not accomplished through composition exer-(ivbut through throwing out an idea or two and letting students' imaginations run wild s, The Kaysville Jaycees are their meetings held at the YOU Ve ON FEB. 22, John Brough, CAP, will address the group His subject will be a timely matter of preparation of In- about baen thinking moving And the other day you saw just tta home you want But you re worried your old Home won t sell by the time you need cosh for the new one Kaysville City Chambers come tax returns. Mr. Brough is well versed on this subject and is prepared to give new insight on Income Tax Forms and preparation. These Stop worrying. Well buy it Wifh Browns Bill to purchase guaiontee agreement, you can select a new home before selling assume the advantageous position of being a cash buyer secure firm financing commitments borrow ogoinst youf equity moke definite moving plans double eliminate mortgoge and or costly double moves ond ovoid a distress sole price Brown guarantees a specific amount of money for your old home within a specified fime Bill because period With Bill tee of satisfaction s personal guoron you can t lose go ahead, find your new home Put your old home up for sole Move when you re ready Hove cosh when you need if So, No catches No gimmicks Just 0 better home Only Gall today qualifies for woy to buy ond sell 0 with Bill Brown Reolty ond see if your home Bill Brown s guaranteed sdes plan rstrsi BILL BROWN REALTY North Main, Kaysville 376-- 1 201 1 meetings ay The LDS Seminary is plan- ning their annual district wide This is a day for all the seminary students ahd iheir friends to attend a meeting that is centered on youth. IT WILL be held on Saturday, Feb 25 at 10 a m. in the Cross Regional Center (old Valley Music Hall) Tickets will be sold from the seminaries at $1 per person. If tickets are purchased at the door they will cost fl.50 The program will include a general authority speaker and also a musical group from Weber State Institute The program will be one of the highlights year. of Information will be THE SURVEY will give a guide to makeup of family, nouncement. np the seminary Just True camping enthusiasts dont postpone their outdoor activities in the colder months, but do take extra precautions to stay warm HEARTY one-po- t stews, easy to prepare and designed to warm the most chilled camper, are ideal fare for winter camping trips, ac- cording to the 1978 Western Campsites Directory, an annual publication of Sunset Magazine Recipes for stews, three with ground beef and a fourth with sausage, are featured in the 416 page publication, to go on sale Feb. 7 THE SUNSET editors suggest that since sausage and fresh meat are relatively perishable, use them within two days For longer storage, cook recipe-size- d portions of meat or sausage at home, then chill or freeze before If operating costs can be kept low enough, if the cost of windmill construction can be reduced with mass production, and if modern, pitch- STATE INSPECTIONS TUNE UP WITH SUN-SCOWHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS HEYWQ0D AUTO CLINIC 132 North First West, Kaysville, Utah Phone 376-2035 from Warmers for buffet or table come in a wide choice Good example Under normal conditions you can stop on dry pa.ement from a speed of 2u mph in 17 feet with regular highway tires on yout car At that same speed, using those same tires, you can skid as far as 200 rr more feet before coming to a stop under glare ice cond' tions That's on the ordc i of ten to 12 times your normal stopping distance wind designs are available using candles, electricity and liquid or canned alcohol meat. THIS recipe, which appears m the publication, is a thick, stew-lik- e soup laced with lots vegetables and barley. Dutch oven, In a 5 to crumble and cook 1 lb lean ground beef over medium-hig- h heat until browned Add of large onion, chopped, 3 3 carrots, turnips, diced. until onion and celery are limp (Add 2 stirring tablespoons instant mixed onion if substituting for fresh onion). 1 package dry tomato soup mix, 4 beef bouillon cubes, 5 cups water, and 2 teaspoons chili powder COVER and simmer until barley is tender, about 45 to 50 minutes. Skim off and discard fat. Season with salt and 4 pepper to taste Makes to 6 servings. these speed to traction been have problems find developed based on the j ing of the NSC skid tests Get the "feel of the road by accelerating carefully to see if wheels spin, or brake gently to see if they skid Reduce speed accordingly 2. INCREASE your following distance It takes at least three to nine times as far to stop on snow and ice as on drv pavement 3. Pump your brakes to slow or stop dont jam them on An intermittent pumping action keeps the wheels rolling and helps maintain steering control 4 HAVE GOOD tires with good treads Better yet, use snow tires which provide half again as much pulling power in snow as regular tires Studded snow tires (where permitted) offer still more help on icy surfaces QUESTIONABLE If women dressed to please men-the- yd dress a whole lot Record, iwi.- - J t on infei n provide a great i needs of our com and in the fatal l Fi , jD or i ,m no UU I last grow if, experienced an i act wim lu) 10 information, citizens contact the mayor, uv a longer than IS " Strs ; t , of the council, Mr istffrgpr or Mrs Leavitt t - 1 v offues i fii't-i- j h liirl I zil' wi'i it- if m It e I ai ru ve $ A Vk; - u r it , ii U a ms . ii f t i , or. i u I1I r i . i ei pi uh V i, ,i r ts This pH leu wn lhe ha i f a If i, t'n ! i ij pro'e-- through f students will be trained ar swer qut sMons For ad i provide the necis'-- i (nation needed f ir thi n eg commission at I lants who are cii Vi by 21 ques'tonna re which r k s of oh'y one prm'ed on both sides, and will t THIS reb and ask that the head jm hold or an adult f.u n HI he Dai s li j.' m ients for cur it i - 4 ( d i T.lt M4OK E ., t i ; J . i ash fur the supj uzens in this projei t They are hopeful met a! information bt completed m ready for analysis bv M.ri 8 so that the inf'ii ma' ion c De incorporated into tne city , master plan Their aim is have the master plan completed by May 1578 rp HINGES LATCHES Columbia, S C. 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Carry reinforced tire t Replace streaking wiper blades gone dead from exposure to sun, wind and oily road film Be sure that your windshield washer solution e contains adequate anti-freez- Cascade oise Service Center Builders 67 South Main St. PHONE All 376-345- 1 Layton, Utah or ' . y CABINET PULLS chains in the trunk of your car if you have them for use dur ing severe snow and ice conditions They provide four to seven times as much traction on snow or ice as regular tires times -- I fdEMEf 9S Wnl call at mes durtrg the even ' i , 1 KEEP YOUR windshield and windows clear at all faster. - alization) denial i ai swin.mir g, puM c v playgrounds ai d r SIX TIPS to help overcome Another way to prolong the freshness, according to the editors, is to freeze the raw barley, ' I are (not including Considering that you can stop on dry pavement in about 150 feet from a speed of 55 miles an hour, you must slow down to 20 miles an hour or even less to skid to a stop on glare ice in the same distance ingredients m the recipe. cup s port basing fart f d rt insurants, movie-- i tions packing in the ice chest At camp, add the remaining Add ' i (in IhL 1 suivey questionnaire distributed by the High band members ihe direr' ion of Dana d band nsir.ii , ru fie link li mred i d s roads DRIVING icy requires drastic speed reduc One Po COOK, what ex'er.t the i iti re I t t U ate in lhe i a i diu-kroceries, h.rnt ' .tu'o and trui k si t , the National GLARE ICE is treacherous' How dangerous lake ths 2 u ! i i Safety Councils Committee on winter driving hazards reducing 1 t i i The following information is aken dependency on oil, eliminating pollution and lowering consumer costs. Thus the eyes of the nation, and the world, will be on Boone m 1978, as the location where an Old World windmill innovation is trying out for and a new day in the sun stalks celery and thinly sliced, and lommumty, lhe uty need' r. . 1 Winter Driving is F.lore Dangerous Hearty in of instructor Dona Killilu rC.ui in distributed to haw lilt tit it with funds fi i new d O' shopping and travel habits, medical needs zoning needs, what percent of income is spent in our community or out $3,500,000. IT INCLUDES Richard Bushnell, Jaycee vice president, made the an- k p head of confidential and the the households are to fill out the questionnaire, but are n ! asked to state name or address have Seminary Plans Annua! Bountiful-Wood- s community changing blades are turned enough days of the year by the wind, the potential benefit for the nation is considerable THEY encourage the public to attend this next meeting on Eeb 22 at 8 p m. at the City Hall. LOS S-D- - 005-fo- the past and the Jaycees are pleased with the attendance and support given. proved very informative in District THE SURVEY is stricii , means by which to lx Pc'h,rm the mayor and cu as well as the plann rg t im mission cf the services rrej ed and best suited for the blades will and will be turned by mountain winds at altitude The test a 5, project of the Department of Energy is of major interest because no one now really knows how practical or iotod At Joyooos ieaturing guest speakers at nid-Ue- ITS ROTATING measure 200 feet THE intriguing factor in windmill generating is that operating costs are very low The initial investment, or cost of construction, of the Boone windmill is estimated at MANY TIMES books were given to the children as gifts. They all grew up liking books In the bedrooms that are now abandoned by the children, the fairy tales and the Uncle Remus stones will remain in some of the bookshelves. Some of the overflow have been stored in boxes 1 . generators can eventually be. If the Boone experiment is the windmill successful there will generate 2,000 kilowatts of power, enough to serve more than 500 homes the implications for much of the nation will be wide with a flashlight under the covers at night, he said. -- k iV uv nit ( i'y Mayur, (uir . isun and utv counid i u rubers have consolidated a t itizens Survey to be Jis nibuted throughout tr.e a ea i assist the kaysvi'ie Plan rsrg Comm ssmn ana cm sj! mts on developing tKe ( .u r plan windmill project at Boone, North Carolina The windmill be'ng built there is to be the largest in the world That emersion can happen only if the child likes to read and he learned that when he is very young Fairy tales and childrens books overrflow the i ii An experiment the entire nation will be watching with interest in 1978 is the giant economical big windmill d Umil uniforms to Ma i i IJindmili MR. KEDDINGTON doesnt believe that tests or drills in blanks in grammar books can show what a student knows about writing He doesnt even believe very much in creative writing classes. Instead writing style comes from study and letting the language emerge by itself " bookshelves m the Keddington home, where the four children learned to love to read. "Sometimes we found them reading WHEN I found a gifted writer, I let him go I got out of his way, Mr. Keddington said Not all of the students were gifted, but "every kid who tries, can be taught to write, Mr. Keddington said After the writing was done, the next step was to work with every student on a one-an- d one basis and help with the critiquing and editing That's the way to teach UNIFORMS Boones Largest became principal of Bountiful High for eight years Even at that time it was my e basis with goal to be on a students That relationship was hard to maintain with 1,200 to 1,900 students that were at the school, but it was still worth the effort, Mr Keddington said. Then he moved into a assistant superintendent position in the Davis County School District. It was there that Mr Keddington worked with English and history teachers. "It is one of my great regrets that I couldn't put over to teachers that teaching composition is the number one priority Irma wasnt the only student that learned to write !n Mr Keddmgtpns b f THAT CLOSE relationship was even more difficult to maintain when he WHEN THE year was over and Irma had learned to write, she passed out gum to Mr Keddington and all the students to show her appreciation Black HE IS employed by the Postal Service in Ogden and entered the ministry m Aug one-to-o- one-to-o- and Achievements one-to-o- LVl RY CHILD comes to school with a different language structure Some of this is a result of his home life, according 10 Mr Keddington Its a cultural phenomenon that every child is different, is unique in language and so each has to be taught on a basis To illustrate this he told of one student in that eighth grade class at North Davis Irma couldn't compose even the simplest sentence when she came to class She had no books in her home and little home life But before the year was over, Irma learned to write 1 he students in the class called her Our Friend Irma," a paraphrase of a television show popular at the time They helped het with her mistakes it took time. But SPEAKING will be Rev. Willie F Martin, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Ogden Rev Martin will talk on TT WAS ail very technical But as time went on, kids learned to do their own ed.ung and it became less of a burden It is Mr Kedd.ngtons opinion that toe many writing lessons are based on negative injunctions, on errors to be avoided Instead motivation is the answer Mr Kedd'ngton believes that, like writing, most phases of the educational program have to happen on a basis He moved from teaching into counseling several years later at Bountiful H.gh As a counselor it was possible to maintain that relationship that he thought was the soul of education IM.IKE That 8 chapel TYPICAL assignment in Mr class would be "Make a list of everything you see on your way to school that you havent seen before and write about your experience using those Vscriptions " Learnirg to observe was a part of writing The kids always had fun writing One technique was to take one students composition and with his permission, flash the paper on the screen using an opaque projector Then the class would work through the paper, learning to edit They cou'd transfer this skill to iheir own papers A MR. KEDDINGTON said that, as an instructor tn language, as well as in h.s lory, prior to assuming administrative P sinews, he was a language and his'orv teacher where he learned that, every child comes to school with a different ltrbaifee strut ture " Much of that s'rut-tur- e is m'luenced by parents in the home He said not only does reading to ihi'dren wnen they are very young give hem a love of bocks, but it alsu con tr hates to their feehrg of security, the ip s.tnng that is grammar " He admitted, A special religious service at Hill AFB honoring Black History Month in the I) S will be held on Sunday, Feb. 19 from p m. in the base 773-424- 3 items are subject to prior sale